The New York Clipper (November 1912)

JNaaW— — After The flake-Up .- It t n.oro«. K biy rU.»« **• «*■■«' Pears' lit. lOh fT DMjjg^j-sr— URDU DE PARIS AIMS. THE HEW YORK GLIPPjEB.. NOVKMBEK 2 TIE USIflBT 1AM (KABTERN) COLUMBIA, KEW VORK, "On Their Honeymoon" and (WESTERN) Miner'* Feople'a Tli«»«r», W. V. Morris Watmtock, In presenting hta Jirtln de Parts GlrlB thi» season has spami no ex- ntnw to make It one of tbe JgM^JK Handsome wardrobe, bceu- and every little detail bus fully "aitVriimi'wTcrTy^dralft-^ and laup to the standard of merit In every respect- * line looking «pd fast working cuorus of twenty-four girts look after the numbers '" real musical comedy atyle. pens* l'mplr. Ilfuil scenery, kmplre Circuit. ind every nine ncian carefully by the maaagen and a beautiful production Is. the result, r ry . been looked Into caretolly bythe^maBagemeii Leo Stevens holds down the principal com- rk certainly standi In tbe first part, stands out. and the bur- cdy role, and his work certain Aa I.udwlg Giggles, in tbe u Sweeney, n rural character, to lesque he made a tremendous hit. Joe Madden, playing opposite to Stevens, was very well liked, and held down bla part In good style. Tom Nolan, as the drunk, got many a laugh with his comedy In the flrrt part, and hlB work aa "robe," In the burlesque. waa a big feature. The Konr TIerncy Boys were always on tbe job Id character and straight parts, and deserve commendable mention. Stella Ollmore Is one of those big, hand- some leading women, who knows how to read lines has a fl.no voice and la always wel- comed by the audience whenever she makea bcr appearance. Delta Faytelle bas the looks, and .her work at all times was up to the standard. Lydla Jospjr. the little nightingale, had everything her own way. MIbs Joepy has a beautiful voice of wonderful range and qual- ity, and the manner to which she rendered her selections made her the big hit with the Hc'tcn Marvelle looked pretty m an In- genue part, dp to the mark In every rckpett. The olio festurca with the bill are or the ling order, and each scored heavily, OCT. 28. "Cupid" are the"tw>~~bTrtetaue>; presented by this com- pany, «Mcb mdudes KImer Terilcy. Bo» Voai hater. Percy M. Smith. Clare liurg, Vlrgle SSsvEsttUa Cameron, Uwd P. Manb. Daisy Norwood, Jesalc Uall. Fred Beck, Ed- ward Juraoion sad U. A. Saunders. Mr Tcaley. se a craty Inventor, did not have much l« offer In the way of comedy until the Pullman car scene. Bob Van oa- ten, as an old sport, waa right there around fs&LskldNa waa handicapped by a bad cold. Clara Burg did tba beat at hand la her ro'.c of the bride. . The girls worked hard, but mo«t of the Bombers suffered by the way they were led. All the costumes were very showy H. A. Sanders and Eatella Cnmeroa of- gaHB^Bs^? Jtft singing turn, and Hlaacit and Uanscom, showed some novel dancing stops. The numbers Included: "I'd Law to Life In Loveland with a Girl Like Von," by P. H. Smith; "The Bride Song/' by Miss Burg; •The Man Behind the Tree,' by Bob Van OaaM ; "Kiep Away from the Auto," by Ml»s Rovden ; "Texas," by Miss Cameron ; "Girl Heblrul the Man," by Mis* Rurg: "CUvua liar,' by Anno Clark and Ella Smith: "The Hold-Pp Rag," n palsma number, by Rlesect and Uacacom. In the burlesque, which tres red of Cupid's ex-husbands, the action was some- what livelier. As Cupid, Mies Burg was en- tirely Impartial to her ex-husbands, much to tho disgust of Mahoney, played by Mr. Ten- ley. Virgle Boydcn appeared In a dress cut very low on one side tnd In her "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now," with Mr.,Tenlejs apropos side speeches, they made the hit of the evening. Mr. Van Osten waa a dying ox-hudbaiHi. and Edward Jamesou, in a bad make-up the prize fighter. The other hus- bands were scattered throughout the cast. Percy.M. Smith 'Km Mahoney. '__ of Hoses" by Miss Cameron; "Ragtime Bo aier Man." which was the one number most NOTICE! To Members of Theatrical Prefera WB.I1* In Hat Springs, Ark. THE INDIANA CLUB :?££.!*• eo ™¥Hr«Affiti%M < jurlolf mm. Bock- H'.ppodrome, FROM CHICAGO. (Hpcdol to TOT Cupper.) OCT, 2». 1912. Prank L. Talbot declares that in spite of all rumors to tbe contrary, bookings lor the St. LoulB Hippodrome will be l through the Frank Q. Doyle otBces. Iuzj tor .the New Orleans formerly tbe Oreenwald Theatre, wui w made through the Western Vaudeville Man- agers' Association. The opening date tor the New Orleans Hippodrome has aot been determined, Harry 3. Noyea announces that tha great Patterson Carnival shows may go out as a ten car circus next season. Harry Earle, general press leprcsentative of the Bamura * Bailey Circus, la In charge for the Winter. H. S. Howe, general representative of the Bud Atkinson Circus and Wild,West, sailed from San Francisco, for Australia, Oct. 22. Nobby Clark has arranged with Western Vaudeville Association for time for La Belle Clarke and her dancing horse, opening at tbe Indiana Theatre, Chicago, Oct 28. Deaths in tbe Profession. DOSLIN.—oc'. a, at her residence, Sa6 W. 111th uBSkSSElSiuS, in the Wh year of berate, t*r nf Kiale Sweet and Lewis Hlte. Fauerai ser- vice*. "TbaFaneraJChnrch." Ml W. 23d (Fran* t. r^neniBS.trFrldayaft«moon,Oct.a>,2o'cloe>. Mnh.-l Hlte. Mabel Hlte, the weU known •«"«". died Oct. Ti at her ho-ne In New York, after a long Illness, dlaguosed as cancer- filss Hlte waa bom May 30. Vm\ ■ Ashland. Ky., and made her Brst »PPear- ance In 1800 In an amateur performance of "lolanibe," and Ore years after "ade her- professional debut, with Dunne * Rylcy s A Slllk Whit* Flag' Co. The following year she played the leaning role In The Tele- phone Girt." After appealing la several other musical productions sbe Joined aanda with Walter Jones, and together they went Into vanderllle. Later she returned to mu- sical comedy, and waa seen In "A Knli;lit for a Day. She was twice married, lier secon-i husband being Mike Donlln, to whom she was married April 10, 1900, and to- gether they appeared In vaudeville, their opening being at HammerstctoB Victoria, and also starred in "A Certain Party, under the direction of Llebler & Co. For the past three years her stage work had been Interrupted often by Illness. In the Summer of 1010 her eyes were so seri- ously Htfectcd that she was compelled to Btay la darkness at her cottage at Shcepshcad Bay tor almost a month, and It was then that there were strong fears that sbe would go blind 8he recovered her sight and re- lumed to the stage, but on the night of Juae Ml 1011 while playing at the Albajnbra The- atre, In Harlem, 5he became bo 111 that sie was removed to a sanitarium, and an opera- tion waa performed the next day. The surgeons said after the operation that and tan "BWP» bay atgr ihoea till yon play cti„. '" fl.C SH0ES m fi UH THERE IS 10 n," ••The st)le Leader* of AmerUA, Cmalttv t>.< of Amextc*, and VALUE Lexers uiibiio^f*™ TOMtlwr with a claaa of k«al KSnaa V«X a«Tar a«nal,d tor ainc^rFi «w££*} .a top of H other adv»n „ t . the kSS SUoThi/TBL BOtVIcK wh. re v tmo. BlTsSi?^ BT PHONB WITH OOAaASViKj kIJcit? TftT IT. "WtLTS. TouTl be In Chicago soon, w ut "Buy ao tool* ear Uil yon play CHtafa ■ 0'SSt^^$0. 1 nd OJ £f fl 8 . 2 8t f«x^ MES:«Bo.aarkand20»B.8ta-e-l»tnoor ATI 'phonea, Hartlex«»CT. Jot it d ovn. ' Csisu-lea <Bottle*> HnVdsrlek. who r ■ ■ t^Orphlum Theatre, Colonel Frederick T. Cnmmlna left for New York to-day. after arranging time for bis acts . on vaudeville circuits. It Is rumored he may i played the role of young put on a Wild West and Indian Congress at there wai"no""nopc" for her, and "she took up The numbers were: "String the Panoma-Paclflc Exposition. In San Iran- {l e i' H ™ &| e £cc B y mld-Summcr the ac- ■*!•* tress had convinced herself that Christian Science was curing her. Colonel. Hugh Harrison, for many years suited to Mls» Burg's Btyle; "To the Seaside," a bathing suit hit, by_Mls*_Cemoron. and ..1th - entertaining order, and each and every act arr-d heavily. .. . __ . ' The first part, entitled "A Mik Up at the Sea 8hore,* r wrlttch artd BtAgvd by Leo Stevens was full Of fast comedy lines, funny xltuntlons, and a plot, right rtp-to-the-mlbiite. The burlesque was also by Leo Btevens, and from art amusing atandpolnt, wai flawless. Mile. Fongres Models opened the Olio, la pretty living art studies. . . The Tlerney 4. singers, dancers atifl In- strumentalists, made their debut in the East with the show. Here Js en art that bean? the big time stamp. Their work is a real novelty, the boys sing and play a nunioe'r of rag numbers, using piano and auto harps in accompaniment, and they dashed along to numbers of encores. . .^_^ . Lydla Jospv made one bf the, blifttlt hits of her career In her stalwart llnglf slDglne specialty. "My Hero" And "Tnl RWiry" were her offerings, and She was compelled to respond to many encores. (ins Ilolbrdokc's "Cneyentte Daya" was the added attraction. Chorus: Emma Allen, .Llwtte Ellva TJoil Marlowe, Happy Wlllard. Mlldren ABamo, Anna Meyers.. Louise Walton^ Edith ttlley. Helen Marvelle. Autonctte Duvali Myrtle Young, J»ssle Lynj Edith Armstrong. Hatel Moore, Tine Ross. Lucl All. Edith Reynolds, lolly .Rorllnscr, Dot Stevens, Mae Btanlej'i abe Harris. OMo. Down South," led by Miss Royden, with a lively dance. The chorus : Anna Clark, Ada Ix-sle Hilda Rvdh's. Elllnor Lord, Lillian Clark, Lillian De Turk. Freda Busea, Trlxy La Roe. Ella Smith. Mabel Linn, Mamralc Irwin, Catherine Gibson. Nellie Rlnke. Rose Robinson, Vic Guyer. Lottie Courtney. s A KEMtlCKV LlVtS AV1IIE. P.. C. Taylor, the popular manager of the Oayety Theatre, la to be congratulated by the. 7u.cn higher un in the Eastern wheel upon his sutress in Louisville during the Rest aud present season. I.nst year wns le most successful the house hnd known, and this season promises to be more succexs- Itil. Mr. Taylor nnd his assistant, who is his wife, are always at the box office with n welcome smile tor tbe patrens. The busi- ness thl* seaaob has almost doubled that of the pftM. IMr. Taylor has made many friends during his stay In this city, and Is considered by all as the "live wire.'* recognized as "the "world's greatest circus side show manager. Is visiting friends to Chicago. ing Twice a day she went out for an auto- mobile ride, and by the end of the Summer Wakben A. Patrick. PRAIK BACK IS bt'HLESqt'b, The rnah]r friends Of Frnnk Howie, the poputat- stage mbhagbr of the London Thea- tre, New fork, wild remained there after It censed to be ft burlesque house, with, the J.lbith marilgement for port three seasons In ylddlsh stbcVi bas been engaged by Tdm Mirier as stage thnnAger of Miner's People's Theatre, New X or .H-.. Thb, CwfPBit wishes t. SB 'WEBER SUIT DROPPED, The dlrcetbrs and stockholders of the Co^ lumbla Amusement Co. . have beeb notified that the Hull BRnlnat L. L. Weber counting, etc., has been dropped, owing to the fact that the pronllsrd nroofa were not forthcoming. Tho understanding Is that Mr. Weber Is to pay all the legal. expenses In- curred thus far. The Colnmbln . Interesta .were looked after by John R. StanchHeld and Leon Lasl'.l, tV * ■ ' ■- ■ ■ EASTERN iviIEEL FOR A AYES, Gea V. liayes. tbe clever Rube. Comedian, who made such a hit over the,Western.Wheel with the Merrv Maidens, closes .with the tVounc at. Pateraon. N. J.. Nov. 0. And joins Mollle Williams Show, on tb-> Knsierji Whee . Hnyes replaces Clem Rcvlns with the. Wil- liams Show, and Rlllv Stewart tcplacce Hayes with the Merty Maidens. him sdcre.'ti hrid there will undoubtedly be many A heitty hahdahAke for Frank from the members of the visiting burlc-qje com- panies. ■ ■ a " ■ -• '• — ; REnf W ii.liAMs Gets +he hook. .Tom Miner put one over ort the Bowety fans At his lAst amateur night, and Bert Williams wns the goat. After his perform- ance at. the Xc*. York Theatre Bert taxied t» .the, L BbWery Theatre, whete hb appeartd \to9er thp hame Of Joe Howard. He tiffld the re Sn JmltatJon ol shouted and hooted and. of. course Ilert got the hook. Bert says: "Never agalh." -♦- BURLESQUE HI CHICAGO. COLUMBIA. The Star and Gartjr Show. Oct. 27, drew the usual capacity business, and pleased. Jack Conway bad tbe leading role of An Irish alderman, and with his excellent brogui arid clever '-onceptlon of the char- acter, kept the audiences amused with legiti- mate comedy and hot resorting to roughouse plav. His character song in the flrst part, "Tfie New York Hippodrome," was s big hit. Lee Barth, In an eccentric character roir, was clever abd did a good burlesque muslrnl number with the orchestra, directing from the leader's chair. James Collins helped with the farce comedy, but did net' ring. Ray •Montgomery, had orte apod uunibcr, "New York Town. Maflon Bluke. In an ecceti trie female role, put over a good singing specialty, and got many laughs Jrlth her variety of dance steps. Elolse Matthews played a rich widow, and looked the part, The Flealey Sisters played small pArts, and had a big cohicdy song In n r.'.be specialty, assisted by Montgomery. The chorus was nicely costumed and presented « novelty with p?»ch girl appropriately ttrMsed to repre- sent the Various holidays Of the year. STAR AND GARTER. Tjirn-away business greeted the Queens bf PArls At the Star and Garter. Oct 27. They presented A two act farce, "Wc.lj's abu Co., In Paris," with Harry Koler. Al K. Hall, narry K. Jlortori feAtuted In the principal roles. .. Others wert: Harry Evans, Harry she wae Insisting on sitting at the table for her meals while her friends, who many weeks before had been told there was no hope tor her, marveled at the fight she was making. She surprised them still more by attending s ball game late In September. She Is survived by her husband, father and mother. A -. _ The funeral services were held Oct. 25 at tbe Funeral Church, In the Frank E. Camp- bell Building, In West Twenty-third Street, rid the chnpel was crowded to its caparrjf •vllh friends and relatives of the deceased, the services were conducted by R. U. Ver- rall, a Chrlstlon Science reader. The body was placed In a vault In the Marble Ceme- lerv, Second Avenue nnd Bccond Street, New York. Among the well known professlobAI beoplc nreBcnt Were: Mr. and Mrs. Percy, WllllAms, Mrs. Tom Lewis. Vera Mlcheleha. Anblc Cod- ley. Sallle Randall. Frank X. Hope, George \Velty. Frances Cameron, Hay Cox and Mrs. Cox, Lonev Haskell. Mike Simon, M. 8. Bert- tham, Eddie Iim-llng, Ceorge Beban, Charles sturgls, Edna A«c*, Walter LAwrence. Mr. abd Mrs. Wfn. Maeart, Mrs. Gilbert, MAdge VJncc'nt, Edjar'SeWen Mf..'and Mto. Jtoh Dennis. Roialle ifdckenfosS,. Tom Kelly, Anna Chance, John C. Rice and Sallle CoheiL Mrs. Vincent Rryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbf North, raul Schlbdier, Wm. Murray. John C. Dunn, Wm Btrbng. Amelia Summervllle, Marlon Mosby and Wm. Gilbert. the stage manager ol In Canton, O., waa found 'dead ■ morning. Oct. 12, la the hallway of n ffi Ing at the corner of Tuscarawas nnd I'hcrrv strcetB, that city. Death was bell, red to have been caused by an apoplectic <trok» Mr. Hardwlck was forty-one years nf •„, and bad spent all of his life la Csnio I n, hud travelid with numerous comiwnles dur lag hif theatrical career, and hnd iM-en s'an mspager of the Orphlnm for the pant flV, years. He was a member of the Th.-atrlcal Mechanical Association and the White Rati and was familiarly known to his frl.-ndi ai "Bottlea" He Is survived by his fathn Andrew Hardwlck. and a brother Trini Hardwlck. of Canton. nichnrd Temple, actor, died in I^ndon. England, on Saturday. Oct. IB. He wis » prominent member of tbe R'Oyly carte'j ('otn'ic Opera Compmy. He was the nriafaul "MJkado'' and "IHck Deadeye," wh.n th« famous Gilbert & Sullivan comic op<<rns »ors presented by D'Oyly Carte, at the Savoy TIk. atre, Londcn. MiiE. JuriTii. Oct. 27. HtRUAN Oiuu, Oct. 27. Rosm Stylet, Oct. 20. Pr*kk Rvrrn, . At. K Pactc. Oct. 12. Jqmm \V. STatrroM, Oct. 23. OPENING DATE ANNOl'XCED. "^ The 8. n. Waltach Co.. Inc., annoonces the opening of "The Indiscretion of Truth" A ntw w>ciety comedy, by J. Hartley Uai- ners, author of "The House Nest Poor" "Zlra." "Peg o' My Heart," etc., at Trentoi, on Nov. 4. tor three nights, nnli-hlng the week in Atlantic City. After Iwo weeks it the Walnut Street Theatre, lb I'hlludclnhla, the play will come Into New York for a run. The company Includes: Prank Kvmble Cooper, Walter Hampden, Henry Morllme- Charles Sinclair, Richard l'urdon, Dan Oof yer, Alex. Frank. Anne Meredith. Mnrlei Btarr, Mrs. Ttaos. Wblffen, Xlna Herbert and Violet Kombtc Cooper. 4i » THE b. B. 0. HEAttlXG. A Waring In the suit for tilssolnton of tie tl. B. O. was held before the Attornry aa- eral of New York, at his office. Tuesday, Ort. 22. Mr. Levy waa represented by Austiit nryer, and Maurice Goodmab was there m the cause of the defendants. The unlv ques- tion raised was that »f the "ten per cent" commission. Briefs were to be submitted Oct 29. - . btF Tyler, Edward Trevor, Big. Fraru. Ada Ayres, Itlam HeridrlX, lHthi Lawrence, Rose IUAfllnfe. The enbrua: Edha Howard. Elli Keafns, Margaret Rutland: Fahnfr Phlmer, Jane Mc- Jerihle Larklris. Rate Larklhs. Bessie Coy, Hussell Bdwtto bo.Vs he .would give BOi't W'imilma. The fans sh Flo Bowrrs. Frances Ffhtier - Woodward. T La Variri Pay. tctitb, Irene Wllsbh, Dttrbttty PhUllps, Agnes Anna ICatbiriae Mar- Wft. C. Wat-nHHutttn. miniger iff Prharose k Jjttckstflttefs . MlfiatrUs. dlejl at Syracuse, N. E OM. 15. Mr. Watni- Ington was bb&l In JAckson, Mich.. June 1«T 1868, khd BegkB„ tis „.«»»»« «Ter tfilfly years ago. lis an actor. „ He.. at Russell In the executive branch .. for Bcveral seasons had .the management of the Light of the MooBi" a fav- «1*0IMT DP VlaW" StDPI'ED, The .*pcc!dl matinee performances of "Tie Tolnt of View." at the Forty-eighth Street Theatrej wert dlscontlhned this week, :is Wm. A; Brady; the producer, has secured a Broad- way, theatre tot A regulAr production. Mr. Itrady declined to announce the theatre in whltC the plA.v would to prrsoriled. ■ty , one 'tltoe In the suitMK e *lis mostly Identftfcd. however. :, ffi At F"L5itENCE NASH REtVR^S. After Ail Absence bf one wbok. cAiised by aa -■hSSE "y^t l( > S W 6 Iriin' khe^was using a 8ql BAlth thakf-ttp brush Bst fat'urdav, horenre Bat of the business. anJ Brady, Wilson. MAB De, Mar, Helen Krrer, Berne Specialties wbfc Introduced by: ntrpaui Evans arid Lawrence, Slg, nnd l>dllhe.FTan«, B nptlned j, m i is;ii -., .,', - , and U K. Hall. Ei,ccutlTe staff: Jos, M- tor^n Ac- GIRLS PROM RE.NO RECORDS, Howatrl, manager; Wm. VAIL business mana- .TAmcB Mh.llson reports that ilp to dale the Olrla from Reno lutvc hrbk'en live records n, far this >:-ason, and, with the exception of holiday week, lit the Avenue, Detroit, and fair week, at the Star, Toronto, seven Would huvo been surpassed. ' , ' ; ■. . Victoh V. Visa, mnnnger of Jersey Lilies Burlesque Co., now playlg the Middle West, wrltrs that buslilep Is good. .The mobibei-s m the show were Invited to witness "Honey Roy" Evans* Minstrels In Davenport, and all. voted,.the performance to be A rraekei- jack ehtcftnlnmcnt. . „< , . , , E. J. Bi;cKt.«v has been trnhsferrea PS manager, from the Empire, Philadelphia, to the Empire, Brooklyn, ger: David Morgan, musical director; Barney Smith, stage carpenter: Jos, Mullen, property nihn'; Wm. Kelly, electrician. tJMPiRE. . Matt Kennedy Aud, his tiger Lilies packed the Empire on the opening Sunday, Oct. 27. Kennedv Is a great entertainer, asd,bas but- rodiidcil himself with 4 eral "Skipped by orlt* Brce or a ago. .jror i past tew seakona he hiid Been Idtntlrlerl with Geo. Primrose to his .minstrel cbrd- gjpies. .Lfiat k »»as 0 k.n , I v 1 u *# Li y i | tH jfre* V Vawtri,. in ..!%.. iC'inderMa.. filri." This year he. assumed the management of the hewiy organized TrlmrOSe A Dockstadtr'B Mlhitr'el8; which opened the sertson at Mt. Vernon, K. Y., Aug.,24.. Mr. Warmlngtoh !>D. Ip brush last Saturday, Florence Nssa aied In the cast of "Within the Ijv." b Eltinic Thelltre, 8nturday hlcht, Oct. "~- '-- "' flTtB» ft«w», fclnbcS EJkpLtJVEb HtRT. L. Moore, an employee rif the ltlnsllng Strtjck by. _ very capable codi- The Raymond,, Mile. IrmTnta. Bills Ehner, Red i;eatier, White Hawk. Barney Williams. T8e cllor js : Millie Amorlta. Dvclyn Ferris. Rita ♦ai twice married; .his first wife was Vir- ginia Brav, from whpm he wns estranged several years ago. II« la survived by nls widow. "Bill" Warrolngtou was a whole- souled, good hearted fellpw, .and his loss .will be keeply felt by his. lite employers as well as by a host of frlchds. Frank Lane, a well known actor,..died Gtos tanJin; connected, with. Rencrcl superlhtendcnt Stre; Haer's ,c* with l^ople's The- ir IriilWIC, it. vjurvi > ji, , ;, ........ Tub Di.d Gaiety, ^ht, Albany,, recently re- med the Lytic, has closed ocair.. . ._._ H.Miin- Cinr-BELl. rlosos .with the ulrls ,_ GilEI . named tncj.yrle,. has closed aclln. ILL 'closes iWlth From Keno, at the Howard, Boston, and will be .replaced bv.WIU F. Nugent WAlStsvocit., Ani>- LYdia lwti)B DENTISTRY be .renlaiei p*J°U\elr Kit I860 'hono Iprlng 6710 Bp.rl.1 itfte. to «u'rle.q,i'. Pr^elilon- DR, SUSS »»7 (U1VSDST1IF.ET, West of Bowery, N. Y. 3 blbc-irs from Miner's People Theatre. All Work Guarantied WftNTtO FOR STOftK PEOPU.N ALLLI1NI-6FOR COWIPLETE COMPARY sorre with. Specialty. Director, to plky Small Bt-rck Clroult noar Now York. One bill a week. Appearance, ability, wardrobe, absolutely essen- llal. . Tell all. Nuiub lowest or don't aimwer. . Address FRANK DOIUN, caro of OLlrTEfc. olBee, cess. molata dusted oft at Dr. SusB's Oct. 28, which was n crowning sde- Tiih "SpIbwI .StnAnif*. lb an elaborately llluxtraled Ihlrty-to'jr page oamrftlct, Ijsiied by- Max Spiegel to exploit t\U various shows. Dan..UrAcf.V Ik In stoyr. at »h« Greenwall, New O'rl'eAiiA, brbd'dclng "'ChampAgnc Atttt Oysters" and ot)ter_ purlesqne*.. » l'Ein.v Moiiuan, known aa "Pete," la the IMrrl Whleel burlesque shows, with Tom Miner several seasons, wlsnek to tell her friends that she Is at her home.In Denmark, nnd has lnnrrltrn a large fortune, but even .that will not keep nor horh'e. She experts to bo back next year, and perhaps with one of Loralne, Mable Splnlove, pllllan Collett. Malme Devlne,. Helen Howard; Jack. JBnrke, ElltA Chester, Blanche Corcoran. Amirita Bnr- tolettla; >Uy .Allen, . Anna, Burnette. Md,y Glynn, Jessie Staltbr, May Hall; Nora Henry. .FOLLY. Sam Rice mid his Duffydlls were the attrac- tion That Jdrew all tbe Folly Theatre would hold .on, the opeptog, Sunday,. Oct 27.. Rice has a great part as the German voleV add was a. great favorite with the crowds. Other principals- were: Lew Seeker, Harry 8. Le van, Tom Beesou Jr., .Dave Conroy, Eddie Hart Gedree Johnson, Madge Hughes, Claf-k Sisters, fayile Hill. Olio .specialties were Introduced by: Billy Elmer, Wilte Haw?, aftd Red J-^Atner, Williams khd West, Armlnta ihd Rhlrke. _ , spea A0S..25..19JP. Bros.* Circus, was Strti'ck by n train near Arthurs, S. C, Ort. 25, and was Immudlately rushed to Columbia, S. C., lb a serious con- dition. Mr. Moore hails from SmlibfMd, Miss., and a Itlngllng Bros.' meal ticket found In his pocket conVlflced thuse who fonpd him that b" wils An employee of that organization; which had played Columbia tat day. p'revidtis. The tWIft itfuck him In Ihe back nnd So Seriously injured hlm tluit there was llttlb norie of his recovery. . 1 ^——i • show to bb AbRoad. . Is the,anaonTiceoie'nt..oif Miller and Arllnx- . ton's "101 Ranch" Wild West, a fonign Frank. Lane made his Qrst tour for the Winter of 1013 and Summer ot eOHfe L. Degnoh stale Ibat 1 BAach" for a short Vtae Jit business contlr.ucs.blg. AlArfe. mAM^te* Frank Lane, a well Known actor, otea Oct 14,1A St, Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia, ra., from urtemla. He waa born In PhllSdel- entcrprlscs, and traveled with Hoyt's "A Con- tented Woman," playing Cutting Hints fthen that farco waa first played In New York, at the Madison Square Theatre. .Jan. 4. Ipfl7. lie became lntetcsted Jh bAScbnll, and ..was umpire Jc the National pjague. Retired frorfl Plmi Bl\)f Siso ,lheV "Jkd, tien on a*.',' flLA York. ofticcS,^of the s 1 be at 136 West Flfty-Secodd Street the show the stage in 1000 and opened a cafe on ,thlr •albniA paralysti, He n%ver married. tccnth Street, below Market, rhilndqlfblJ SU •A. TIERNEY FOUR The so different act of vaudeville, with J A.&DIN DE PARIS OIRLS SUffitrttr Parh and fain FRANK BtRT, CONCESSION DIRECTOR. Ernnk Rntt, well known In tho theatrical business as a member of the firm of Burt & Nlcolnl, closely associated with Stair & Iiav- lln, has been appointed director of conces- sions and admissions for the Panama Exposi- tion, in San PrA'nclscb, In 1015. The job is one of the hlggost In connec- tion with the fair. Us holder having cliargu of the allotment of space for all the conces- sions and amusements. ... The selection of Mr. Burt for the Important ponltlon 1b generally conceded to be A particu- larly wise oac. Mr. Burt knows all the ins and outs of the amusement business. • REFEREE'S DIVORCE REPORT tONFlRMEft. Jusfce .O'.egeHch, to the. Supremo Court of New Tofk, on Saturday, Oct. 20, .confirmed jij" report of ihe referee who recommended that Julia Sanderson, the nctrcsh.. receive, a divorce frtrn JatocS F. 8t6in,, better known as "Tod'; Sloan, forhicrly a jockey. Sloan did not defend the attloh. Miss Sanderson hiked for no alimony at present, but she has the privilege of npply- lug for It at any time she may see fit. The decree Authorizes Miss Sanderson to marry again if she desires, while It denies the privilege to Sloan. * « » CBANRE9 AT KELSON THEATRE. 8. 2. Poll who has suecfess'rtliy run the Nelson Theatre, BprlngefteM. >la*9., With niovlug pictures and vaudeville for the pAst years, will retire Nov. 2. ha the William Vox "Amusement .CO.. hotd a lease dating . from Aboat two Years ago he ha'd a stroke of ' "lirrli and welt kiown At GOV. JOHN ft RdJjksBbN ttANKRHT . tteftVee 1 .Whlttak'er. oh-Oct. it!,, at Clnela- featl, p., djecllred »?nn.P, Uopj Max Splckfeir, tb'as' poser :1 conductor, com- S an InstructoV df rupt I6i the second Tune w *nd referred the decUlob .to. Jndge »«'»>_ Rotonst: wl'tWn . ha'nk- a iggfi; Uoljln- muslc, died .Oct 15 at his home Jn this.city. He wis boru Aug. 10, 1S38, In Koenlgkberg, Ptiissla, And when Very .young entered, the Leipzig Conservatory of Music as A pVjill of Karl Relnecke. In 1870 he became, con- ductor In the Stadt Theatre at Heldelbicrft, ter, after 8 hearlhg lot two weeks. claimed that he Is solvent and al« i» l»«y hlk debts If glV*h tline. Terrfe Park, O. Ills horoc l« ■ tStm m ia — i to Goethe a AWe LYDIA JOSPY U/ye Little Nightingale Witb Morris Walbslock's "Jardln De faris 6tr,s rt No, l. It's understood the Vox .Interest Vflll open Nov. 4, with six vaudeville acts and moving plctdres. ■ H. I. Dlllcnback, manager of the Nelson, after a short rest, will, without doubt, be In charge of one of Mr. Poll's bouses In an- other city. -!-f^ ■♦♦+ DVPRE AND FBIDER TO SPLIT. Jeanette Dupre and , Jeak Fclber will do single acta after MArch 21 next; as both have been offered single bookings to open at the Victoria Palace. London. Miss Dupre also booked some Moss & Stoll houses for her single act, consisting of an entirely new monologue, and songs, by McCree and Clark. Dupre and Pelber are now on the way to South Africa, to open there Nov. 1L conducting Beethoven's music "Egroont. . Mr. Sfrlekcr cS'ra'e t - * AnVerlca In 1882 and hecntne musical rontmcrnr of tie Beethoven Maenno'rchdr society. He was as sociated with Anton S'efdl.nl the Jirlghton Beach concerts df the Soldi Orehtktra, and for many seasons conducted symphoiiV cbri- certa In the Academy or Mft'ste, brlAgUig be- fore the public Rafael Joseffy, LIU Lehman, Andreas Dlppel nnd many other artists. Re- cently he wns musical director In the Tetnplo Kmanu-Rl In this i-lt'y. Hie wife and one non Burvlve hlm. Ftinernl services were held 17. la the Temple Gmanu-Rl. Richard I'lunkeU. known to the vaude- ville stage as "Dick" riunkctt. died Oct. 13. at the Carney Hospital, Boston, Mass., aged fifty-five years. He was a black face come- dian nnd was a member of the team bf Marfow and I'liinkett. Mr. Plu'nkett's last appearance was made Oct. 1. He was a hatlvo of Boston. Mill, a—AiMAii ii i iwti snail isai t -■■"——~ ' — Fred Darling has retured to hi! hone la Lrooklyn. N. Y.. after a long and •«» p « |a J J seiSon with his circus In the Canadiaa Vr nAOE%'BCK-WAltA'ctt .Sb'OW Will cloR «' Newbern, Tenn., Nov. .11.. ... h t k e v CnAfl. P. HoiVMAS, formerly «lth ^ lAmum Show, abd Miy. Hamilton <"' r:que6) .are requested to communicate "i iiig An Important matter with I'. «- *•"" r^^Si*boJ. Cwrol irUI Winter at TS?SKtw ,111 sail ftrC-b. SS 1, to join thePuhUloncs Show. He h»« "^ with the Young Buffalo Show for me v twelve yeara, nnd la re-engaged »r «™ "tS'eikolisio Show WUI Winter at »»" fcoo, Wis m iiimii ni^' «~ Stella Tract Is making a hit J" TlLtf. 111." at the AcAdemy of Music, >^_1^, ■a the \vt>Ri,b'S qReATkbt tent bakers „ _ UNITED STATES TENT AND AWNIN6 CO. EDW. P. NBUMANS, Jr., Pres. KDW, R. LITZINORR, fteo'y. WALTER F. DBlVER,Vlc«-Prca.*» »a-a4-»0»nd )»8 Worth l>eipl«lne» Street, CHICAGO, ILkV, V. »• ^,^,1 SIDE SHOW AND CARNIVAL BANNERS Prices Rtsht. Wo Chall e enW the World. W*' Finest Equipped Studio In ^HSmiai«i« We are to aVSltton toexe-nreorderslinmea and to bu»'»- tee delivery on time SEND FOR OVR CATALOG AND BECOIU HARD LISTS '. I